davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17

nj n Us ), Ada Van Wormer, princi-
! =. s;. u the Albion public school and
,..; s.er OF Miss Sara Van Wormer,
nrbi n'aht teacher in the Ketchum
s s0''c school, will give an elocution-
sr, entertainment next Tuesday
yo,'. ing at the Union Church. The
an nD. sIs. lady is highly spoken of as
,s,S J;;ocuilonlst. All who attend the
E, aaang may be sure of enjoying a
''y treat. Admission 80 cents
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17
masa 0rHani4od.

A class of eleven has been organ
lied and is now receiving instruc-
ton in Christian Science from Mrs.
Rothrock. The class meet every
night at the residence of the lady.
AT the conclusion Of the course
Mrs. Rothrock goes to HALEY to
organize Z class ia that town.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17
The Garden.

dsa aoi the management of Vegetable oar.
n. s anu practical Instruction concern;ng
iorms,.'uf OF flowers-for hints and in
pan, a'ion concerning all kinds of seeds.
and aos and cultlvatiug all vegetable,
Ap0na vsers, D. NJ. Ferry & Co.'S Seed
IS sus LOT 1883 will be found as com plete
isnsiy work of a similar cbaracter ever
,uos The variety and extraordinary
their A :, the information given renders
ofs,sA,.o nual worthy the special attention
,ep.,,Iy, one Interested In having luscious
PeIrs e 81 or beautiful flowers D. N
Of 0u;o.o 90. make the growing and sale
much info. oeed speciality, and give 20
make ,I. NV: on onion culture a to
Ill op;o. annual Of permanent value to
Aaaual :. growers and gardeners. The
dses b - Ne had for the asking. Ad.
a. FERRY Z Co, Detroit Mich.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17

. Bud Reynold came in from
smoky on last Tuesdays stage and
! how at the Guyer Springs. He
s,sllierlng severely from an attack
y' rheumatism and is almost help
.sss' His many friends will hope
wi speedy restoration i'm his case.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17
N0vEMBER'S FIGURES.
Business Transacted During the Month
at the Ketchum Depot.

With the coming of winter the
freight receipts show considerable
of a falling off from the figures pre-
dominating during the rush of work
in the summer and fall months. At
the Ketchum depot the following
business was transacted during the
month of November. This is the
best showing made for the same
month in any preceding year, and
as usual leads the other towns OH
the river:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17
Excursion Rates.

The Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany announces the sale of round
mp ticket from ketchum to Mis-
'olrl river points, on December 81
ana January ., 1888, for sixty dol
lars. These tickets will be good for
ninety DAYS.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17

AyUNBER of carpenters that have
been employed at the Bayhorse
mill came TO town on Thursday by
Klcup & Hofiman's stage. The
road isreported good to Chaliis, the
only difficulty being for short
distance this side of the summit
ghere the snow has slightly drifted.
This presents no serious obstacle
and good time is made.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17

country. He will make the tour of
the county during the winter and
expects to collect enough to stock
his ranch with Jersey cows next
spring and have good time in
the bargain.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17

,rw BAKER, of Sawtooth, who
W., ,hs misfortune to break his leg
naa ,s III time ago, is still confined to
s:n'' ,oom but is getting along as
nlI u as could be expected. DR..
ven sr;. hopes to have him out in a
~ time.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17

p,,norpH MEssERLY, our local
.,,a, manufacturer, offers a lot of
es c;gars for the holiday trade. A
i ~, If fragrant smokers would be
We !" .ccentable Christmas gift to a
y s..,Ieman friend and Messerly's
Ertorv is just the place to get a
a article at small cost.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17

Nh. and Mrs. Harry Taylor, who
had charge of the toilet rooms at
r. Firemen's ball on Wednesday
risbt. gave complete satisfaction to
ii entrusting them with the care
d their wraps and other articles
duing the night. Both are expert
;,,esj hands in such affairs.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17

A CERTIFICATE Of deposit issued
from the banking house of T. f.
clohecv e. Co., in favor of Edward
Flanagan, dated Oct. IA, 1886.
nanbered AGO, has been lost. Pay
nsnt Of the same has been stopped,
sal all parties are warned against
peotiating the same. The finder
viii please return to this office.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17

JAQEs LOGAN, the unfortunate
man who several years ago lost
Bis eyesight by an explosion in a
mine at White Pine, Nevada, was
in town during the week, and is
now at Bellevue. Blind Jim has
many friends in this section who
kindly remember him during the
visits he makes among them in the
various camps.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17

o,.r Of the best built cabins IN
oss and NJ two lots are offered for
Town !, A . bargain. Title, US. patent.
i i'"nire at this office.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17

c-oveE W. TAYLOR, special ais
6; SE DEPUTY of the X: of p, leaves
incl u' for Bellevue to organize a
Woe in that city.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17
7. E. CLOHECY g. co.
BANKERS,

Transact general banking business in
all its branches.
Interest paid on Time Deposits.
Buy and sell Exchange on all the leading
Cities of the United States.
Sell Exchange on the principal cities Of
Great Britain, ireland. Switzerland, France,
Belgium, Holland, Norway, Sweded, Den
mark, Italy Russia, Germany and Austria.
Collections made with prompt returns at
lowest rates.
Certificates of deposits issued payable on
demand.
Accounts solicited.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17
The Public School.

The following named pupils have
an average of 70 per cent, or bet
ter, for the month ending Nov. 4
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17

RUyYAy e. HEDRIcK were en-
gssed during the week renovating
ihe Gem Saloon and the transfer
naiiea they have made is a notice
.bIe one. Gus Duer, the proprietor,
proposes to make the Gem a favor
lie resort and the first step i'm this
direction is a general overhauling
Of the place.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17

,ocV & CLARK have received
asssortment of Smyrna rugs
a .hs holiday trade.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17

ret TO amount TO any
10 s md the new year almost here
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17

10 ,Dvp,pLE sickness still pre-
G GO y town mostly brought on by
's .,,e colds.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17

"" ,o,I famine has been par par,
I IT, Ib rO but orders are still
y, behind.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17

.nK. of P. notice under ne"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17

''-a'' u.x dinner every day at
r.llaihan's:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17

bullion every "a hours. With the
favorable indications for an open
winter which will allow hauling to
continue, the smelter will probably
run for some months unless COM
PEELED to close down for repairs.
No extra men have as yet been put
to work in the mines, and the sup
ply on the ground will meet all
possible demand for labor this
winter.
D1CKENs-CUsTER.
At a meeting of the Charles Dick
ems Mining Company held in Lon
don last month the affairs of the
company were wound up and reor-
eanized under the name of the Dick
ems Custer Company, limited: Mr..
Haggin, the principal owner in the
General Custer Mill and Mining
Company, together with his associ-
ates, have disposed Of their entire
interest in the property for $185, 600:
The first payment of ten thousand
dollars has been made and the re-
mainder will be paid on January
80, 1883. The combination Of these
two companies has been under way
for some months and has been q
net scheme of superintendent Ire.
week since he assumed charge OF
the Dickens Company. Mr.. Myron
Crafts, superintendent Of the General
Custer, Company passed through
Ketchum some three weeks ago on
his way to San Francisco and 1t had
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02

ballosting continued, and another juror
was won over to the side of conviction.
rhe jury then stood six TO for some
time, until finally the six for acquittal
yielded snd agreed on conviction.
Monday next was fixed 20 hear the ar-
guments on the motion for q new trial.
Lawyer Howe ssid he was cornd, ut the
books Nest had written, and improperly
brought in by Mr.. Necoll, had caused
the verdict. MosE, when asked if
the verdict WAS surprise TO him,
said, ~ would not be surprised at any.
thing, because the majority Of people do
not understand our views. If the jury
were better informed concerning Us tneV
would have brought in another verdict"
Most did not think the jury should have
brought in such verdict upon the kind
of charge the Judge delivered, but Mr.
Nicoll had, he said, worked in every
thing Systematically to convict him.
Judge Cowing was also asked
what he thought Of the verdict, and he
expressed himself as being content with
it. He declared he had given both sides
q fair chance, and ne thought Most had
had o fair trisl. The iconvicted aner-
chist was then given in charge of
Court officers who said they would dis
pense with handouts in his case and he
was taken away. He went willingly after
with 9 few friends.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
BY AGREEMENT.

An Understanding Between Proprietors OF
torney.
County Attorney Csrlock had en- under
standing Thursday with Luke Short and
Charles Wright, proprietors of the gam.
bling house over the White Ee-
plant, and Charles Dixon, proprietor
of the house over the Cabinet, in which
the three agree to close their houses. In
conversation with Luke Short last hight
he said that he and Wright had
signed an agreement to close the
gambling house with the understanding
that they were IN no way to be held re-
sponsible for the acts of any one to
whom the rooms might be leased, their
connection with the games to cease en-
tirely. In consideration Of this, some of
the cases against men in the house to be
pigeonholed, and pleas of guilty to be en-
tered in = number OF cases under the old
law. This agreement to continue in force
during the present term OF the County
Attorney.
G. B. Dixon was seen later and said he
had agreed to close his house, and would
do SO, the agreement to cover the term Of
He says he will close tonight. It was
probably the intention to have the con-
tract take effect and be in full force from
tonight. Gambling went on as usual
last night. Mr.. Carlock was elected over
q year ago, and his present term will not
expire until November, 1888.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
Live Stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, mo-. Nov. Observation-Disclosures
27e0; shipments 1860; market firm; choice
neayy native steers - 35G4 80: fsir 10 :
good he yy native Ste rs So C0G34 40; butchers
feeders good 81 6ad2 so; ringer, common to
g cd corn-f-d, g 20G4 10. Hogs Receipts $500;
shipments 800; the market was active and
Higher, prices ran. log from 81 5o85 10. Sheep
Receipts 10 o; shipments, none; market
stesdy; fair TO fancy So 1904 IS; lambs s. CO.
"a 70
NEW YORK. Nov go Beeves - Receipts
l04 Carloads, sill for arb el ali selling
fairly w ii at full former prices. including
c,mmon and strictly prime NAIVE steers at
s. 5Od9 p, and ordinary to beat Colo ado steers
al s. 5o64 20 bulls -eady al 81 206f2 so Sheep
Rec ipts $500 frmtr and x01zc higher, win
good demand advance poor 20 aaoice sheep
SOLD at IS 1898 90 and poor TO prime lambs at
q 50G6 so; carload of clipped Texas sheep at
s. S75a.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, V. observation-disclosures
1000; shi ments 2e00; slow and weak for cows
and butch rs steers, which Were steady
dunn s. 2094 10; stocktrs 81 a062 so; feed
ing steers - 6563 %; cows s. 25d2 20; grass
ers 81 1908 co. Hogs Receipts IL 0tO; ship
ments 1900; market was strong and &C i've and
to medium - 75G5 CO. sheep Receiots AZ 4
shipments AS; steady; good to choloe 81 759s.
%; Commca to medium. Il 50G2
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. 3o.-OaLGe-Rs ceipts H.
90; 4IpmenIs, so 0; market steady fancy, SIS 90
as 10; shippin GERS 5! SOS; stockeIs and seS
ers s. 40GSeo; cows, bulls and mixed 5 00Es3 o.
t. xas att 81 75G3 o. western range rs s. 90 q
a.. Hogs-Rece pts 2S0G; market stropEs SC
higher miXen 81 7005 s.; heavy S. 40 IS ;
ligh. 81 S0d5 %. shsep-Receip;s q Goes ST .ip-
we tern 81 0UG3 75S Texans 81 s593 2dS u mbs
IS 75d5 SO. The DroTeI's Journals - .ecial
tr 10 London quotes cattle steady. best steers
12k6, per pound dead weizht
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
WHEAT STOCKS.
What Our Mills are Dsing and Something
About tho Whsat Supply.

What Our Mills are Doing and Something
about tho Wheat Supply.
Fort Worth mills are in prOsr erous
condition st this time, one Of them run
ming full time, that is day and night, and
the others running twelve hours day.
In conversation with w. S. Heaton, who
is well informed on the wheat subject.
the gentleman said that Fort Worth
mills had over 1900 bushels OF wheat in
their elevators, and were buying at least
1000 bushels daily, for which they were
paying an average price of rs cents per
bushel. The wheat this year in quality is
nearly up to the standard and
far better than last year, while
the yield per acre is much greater than in
1886 The millers would buy more
wheat if it came in, and would like to get
enough on hand to run them for four or
six months ahead or longer before the
Texas supply is exhausted. Mr.. Heaton
says there is one thing that cuts Fort
Worth Off from good wheat country,
and that is the bad condition
of the road between Fort Worth and
Bear Creek. The farmers in that neigh
borhood say they would rather take their
wheat to other cities, and sell 81
smaller price, which they do, than haul
over the road mentioned. Our county
commissioners can probably remedy this
trouble. The present outlook for wheat
is simply magnificent.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
Tho Fort wortn kEarkets.
BUTTER -l70l9o per h; creamery 2sc.
nhTeTnN Sl<ASI<

BUTTER -l76l9o per b |; creamery 2sc.
COETON-S46SK.
OoFFEE-RIo, far 20c; prime 2o1ci choice
I1kc; Laguyra 1875; Java 29Hci Golden Bio
CSC; Pea Berry PC.
CHEESE-The better grades and Ohio factory
10cl0Kc; full cream twins i5c.
OABBAGE-Northern, Fer crate, s. 80.
CANNED GOODS-PrIcss per dozen: Pine
apples, standard, 81 Is; peaches, standard, 2
rs. 81 80; IS g 80, seconds, bB, 81 IS; 5 D.
e Is; strawberries, 2 Ds 81 IS blackbeEZies
81 35; green CAGES s.: Taspbefries, 9 h. 81 IS;
green peas 81 1901 20; tomatoes, standard,
2 rs 81 TO; seconds, 2 Bs s.; Ia 81 40;
green corn 81 l061 80; oysters, tull weight.
D sO195c; 2 DIS 81 7o1J go; L. VT. p 3; 2
rs E.; salmon, D 81 1912 IS; sardines, as,
SIS 80 rer 100: imported S12 b0Fe15 0f; ported,
rs. SIS al 90; Eagle condemned milk IS Is.
DRY GUODS-Price list OF fail ana winter,
1887:
Prints-Albion silver grays. 6Hc; Albion SAL
ids, 5hc; Aliens fancy, 5Ac; Aliens pinke,
51Sc; Aliens staples, 511c; Amesbury fancy
SIC; American fancy, 5Hc; American indigo,
&c; Eddystone novelties, O.; Berwick, 3xc;
Charter Oak, Axe; Ran po, 3%c; Merrina 1cE
| shirtings, &c; Merrimack fancy, 5xc; Richmond
pink, 6kc; simpson mourning, &c; Simpson
silver gray. &c; Simpson fancy, sc; steele river
5Ac; Slater solid, SIC; Windsor novelties, &C.
Brown Cottona-Auautic L. l. 4, 5h G5xci
AdriaIlc 4, exc; Argyle 4, exc; Belfas. 4
"A, oxc; Black Grow 4 4, exc; Boot @, A, 81
@6c; Clifton G. O. @. 6lc; DeYbg, one brown
&c; Exposition a. $40; Expedition b. $40
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02

with Fort Worth. Mr. Matlock says Desf
Smith, Farmer, Lamb, Bailey, Hockey,
Castro, Crosby, and Dallsm counties in
bis opinion cover the garden spot Of
Texas with land for seVenty-five to 100
miles east and west Ct
these counties nearly if not quite
IS good. He has had wheat planted
both on the plains and in the
valleys, and will test thoroughly
what can be done with this
grain. The crops this year have
bsen exceedingly fine and consisted of
alfalfa, sugar corn, Indian corn, rice
corn, millet and osts, while fine
vegetables were raised. The com
psny now has on the ranch
1000 head of cattle, but Mr.. Matlock
says the Chicago owners seem to be
better pleased with and more interested
in the agricultural products of this
vast domain than in the cattle,
for they realize that out of the land must
come their profit. The company has
planted out several thousand for
est trees, such as catalfs,
ash, pecan, cottonwood, maple and
black locust. Everything is encourag-
ing for the Panhandle, and in the gentle
man's opinion with the building of rail-
roads will come immigration and devel-
opment. -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
JUDGE BECKHAM'S DECISION.

The Masonic Mutual Benefit Association
Oase-An Appeal Taken.
Judge Beckham, in the case of the
State vs.. Masonic Mutual Benevolent AS
ISOLATION of Texas, decided Tuesday
that there was no authority OF law for its
incorporation; therefore this decision
vas adverse to the association. Yet he
expressed doubts as to the correctness of
his decisions. The association gave no
tice Of appeal, and the case will be taken
before the Supreme court as speed
ilY IS possible. The association does
not claim to be setting I'M
der the auspices OF the Masonic
fraternity, but es q purely assessment
mutual relief association, acting under
charter filed with the Secretary Of State
in 1883 A fnal d. cision by the Supreme
court in this case will be looked for with
great deal Eof anxiety by the officers Of
otner like associations in this state.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
Daily Review

Daily Review.
GAZETTE OFFIoB, !
FORT WORTH. Tex, Nov. 80, 1887.
Trade has been brisk with both whole
salers and retailers to-day.
Eggs are little more plentiful and
merchants expect no scarcity OF them fol
some time.
Butter is becoming very scarce.
The grain market is brisk.
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Special kilograms to Br&dstreet's point
to somewhat irregular trade conditions
during the week, with e smaller total vol
ume of general trade, owing to the o.
servance of Thanksgiving day. The ad-
vsncing tendency To prices in speculative
lines continues, but the reaction leaves
small ler recorded net gains with very &C.
tive trading in grain ana stocks.
There is good active distribution in
leading lines st Chicago, Cincinnsti and
New Orleans; and at Kansas City there is
an excellent demand. Colder weather
has stimulxted trade at Cnicago; the re-
Gently restricted river traffic causes IN
usual animation st Cincinnati, and the
large and freely marketed Louisiana
sugar crop has improved the credit OF
planters, and encouraged free interior
purchases.
kilograms from the Ohio river valley
show that the drcuth, which Was broken
Thursday, WAS the most severe since 1875,
and that the river reached lowest lever
known. Coal advanced &c per bushel,
owing to the scarcity of Pittsburg sup
plies, and south Of the latter city several
Thousand miners have been idle, owing TO
inability to ship by water. The worst of
the drouth was felt in Southern Indiana,
Illinois, and south thereof in Kentucky
Our kilograms of last evening stated sub
stantiallY that the weather is still cloudy
and it Is raining. The river is beginning
! to rise and the rains have stopped numer-
Gus forest fires, and toned up the bust
ness feeling in the interior, where at
many points water had for weeks been q
merchantable article.
The railway employees strike in Texas,
mainly at Houston and Galveston, has not
lnterfered seriously with traffic except at
those points. The trouble is virtually at
sn end. The importatiens of British iron
and steel into the United States for ten
months this year amount to |, 133, 600
tone, twice as much as in like share of
Last year and over three times as much as
in 1885. While the United Kingdom sent
one-eignth OF her total iron and steel ex-
ports to the Uaited States in 1885; the
proportion was nearly one quarter last
year and Is one-third this year.- Brad
streets.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02

Prndnna and Prnu,.,nna

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 8O.-Flour firm and
1nc1hangedi IL lo92 %; family 81 90
Wheat opened quiet and unsettled, but later
big cemand sudden'y sprang up and prices
advanced lc. No red cash 76G7Tc; Deem
77sl079l<c, c,osing at 78&c; May SszS sI7.5.
closing at s+2lc Corn firm; cash axe: No
veneer 475s December 4544. nominal; jan
May 4a4551c, closing at 1sc. Oats quiet;
strong at - g so. s. WHISKY
Pork-Lregu'ar ne $l4 IS. Lard, 81 90. Dry
salt meats, boxed, shoulders. s. 10; long clears
81 3I1 O. 90; clear ribs 81 37H97 so; short
S. %; long ciears S. %; clear ribs S. %; short
clears S. 315s 90. Hams steady at $40 356f
u 90. Afternoon b5ard-Wheat firm; December
1910; January Is5Sc; May $40. Corn steady
Decem6er 45c bio; January 442<c; May 473I2
477ac. Oats dull; February 291z6, May 81 &c bid.
CHICAGO, lLG. Nov SON the Board of
Trade markets Opent stead and early DIS
play ed tendency toward higher Iices The
Dulish spirit was not particularly aggressive
except In provisions which fared up IN the be-
ginning, but developed considerable weakness
later. srain bought at 10 er prices Is being
held for further ADVANCE by great mass of
raiders. Professionals and faint hearted local
bu Is, who have been playing and lraying for
bull markets for three years and Who don't be-
heVe in their luck, We're way passengers. AS
result they out of the marke, and tner
playing for reaction or waltz until return
transactions get under Roadway. Wheat was
madly traded in during The first hour, at S2A
SIC for My Pork bulge still continues: first
Irices were 20c over C osing, or at Si4 So for
Jinuary, subseqaen lY they cropped back, but
feeliL al the Whale was Hrm Very heavy
trade developed In corn, WORK on buying
side beng particularly b-isk and
May going to 5I2Sc before tne extiraton of the
first hour. The same option In wheat, only 1t
went at S31Sc. The early prices brought out
plenty of PORK, and as the Sc sion Lvanced
there was not as great q rush, for the prices
TOO became easter, January dropping OFF to
Sl4 TX. The Iutu. es closed as follows: Wheat
No. December 1880. j nuary 773<c; Feb.
ruary 7S%c; May S4Sc. Com Deem
Der 46Ac; January 46Sc; May 51&c.
Mess pork - January Sl4 62K; February
S'4 10; Nay SIS 221E. Lard - cember
81 IS; January 50 -; February 81 30; May
81 4. Sho ribs January 81 AK February
81 J23z; March 81 621s, Cash quo atoms: Flour
GuieG and prt ;es unchanged. No. spring
wh at 761zc; No red nc; No 2 C m 46Xc.
Mess pork Sl4 250l4 80; lard 81 2067 70: short
ribs, des | Ose. 81 35'a7 40 Gry salt shoulders,
boxed, s. ,0d5 60; snort clear. sides boxsd,
81 Il al 10.
NEW YORK, Nov. I30.-Coffee-Spot fair Rio
wholly nominal; options lO625 psint, higheE
and fslrly active; q sing barely steady; safes
1O'.I50 bags; December IA S0Gl4 So; January
IA 70GI4 20; February IA 656l4 50; March
"A 70Gl4 S.; April n 706l4 So; May A CSC
Ii So; June II 559l4 20; July IA 1904 20;
august IA 4GG14 55; September IA I58l4 %;
DC ODER il C0Gl4 10 OsSs); November Is 90.
OH 20; December - S6uI4 90. SUGAR dull
and wholly nominal; refined quiet. MoIssses
steady.